The First Baptist Church in Mawlamyine, Myanmar, stands as a historic edifice and a testament to the American Baptist missionary work in the region. Established in the early 19th century, this church holds the distinction of being one of the oldest Baptist churches in Myanmar. It is located in a city that is often lauded for its cultural diversity and colonial history. Mawlamyine itself is the capital of Mon State and is situated in the Southeastern part of Myanmar, by the Thanlwin (Salween) River, which contributes to its picturesque landscape. The church's architecture reflects the colonial era with its red-bricked exterior and simple but elegant design, resonating the influence of Western religious structures. As a place of worship, the church not only caters to the spiritual needs of its congregation but also serves as a landmark of the spread of Christianity in Myanmar. It represents a cultural bridge between the Burmese people and the historical narratives of missionaries like Adoniram Judson who played pivotal roles in translating the Bible into Burmese and in establishing the church.